The Westmount examiner, 8 juillet 1976, jeudi 8 juillet 1976

[" *\u201cvoY\\rI *a°d *3°83nd SIN3WNNKZAO0S NC T3IOH tanks v1 30 300110179818 \u2018Misunderstood' by publie; AS1-hvr MUC Police clarify call selection policy The Montreal Urban Community Police claim success in eliminating many non- police calls by their new program of selection of what requires response by police officers.Chief Inspector Philip Young, officer commanding the operations department of Voi.XLVI11, No.27 population.\u201d He was responding, in part, to an editorial, \u2018\u201cThere is no \u2018minor\u2019 crime,\u201d in the June 23 Examiner which was critical of Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home Westmount, P.Q., H3Z 2W6, Thursday, July 8, 1976 the force, in a statement yesterday acknowledged, however, that the recently- announced police policy has been \u201cmisunderstood by a large segment of the Nonagenarian succumbs five weeks after accident James McKay.91-year-old resident of 790 Upper Lansdowne avenue, died early Saturday morning of injuries sustained in an accident at the west intersection of Edgehill road and The Boulevard on May 30.Yesterday Norman Liebman, 52, of Montreal pleaded not guilty to charges of driving while impaired.The charges were laid by police as a result of the accident.Mr.McKay had been crossing The Boulevard at 10 am when he was struck by a black 1974 Lincoln Continental being driven westbound by Mr.Liebman.Skid marks on the street showed that -the driver apparently tried to stop; the pedestrian was struck, however, thrown over the hood of the vehicle and against the windshield.He ended up on the road on the left side of the auto.Injuries included a fractured skull, pelvis and left leg.He was transported by police ambulance to the Montreal General Hospital where he died Saturday, five weeks after the accident.Resident 47 years Mr.McKay was a resident of Westmount for 47 years, having been assistant general manager of Crown Trust Co.at the time of his retirement in 1947.He was a member of St.Andrew's United - ophthalmology at any move by the police to eliminate investigation of complaints, seemingly trivial.asserted that \u2018the community which looks after the little things is, at the same time, preventing the so-called big things.\" Chief Insp.Young denied that legitimate calls were not being responded to.Rather, 15¢ Dr.Sean Murphy named to Order Dr.Sean B.Murphy, MDCM, FRCS, 578 Claremont avenue, has been appointed a member of the Order of Canada by Gover- nor-General Jules Leger.He is one of 41 people named members on the new honors list, three were named to the highest level, companion, and 21 will become officers of the Order which was created in 1967 to recognize outstanding achievement in every important field of endeavor.Dr.Murphy, president of the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts since 1968, is ophthalmologist-in- chief of the Royal Victoria Hospital, president of the Association of Ophthalmologists of Quebec, and professor and chairman of the department of McGill University.As president of the Museum of Fine Arts, Dr.Murphy was the guiding force in the $10 million expansion program which has just been completed.It was also under his presidency that the museum entered into a partnership with the provincial Dr.Sean B.Murphy however The Examiner had for new he said, the program is aimed at not using officers\u2019 and cars\u2019 reports for record purposes only-\u2014such as for validation of insurance claims\u2014and to directly channel calls to the are not on police matters to other agencies or persons more directly concerned.\u201c Continued on page six Battle looms over zoning valuable time on lice which rt \\ Se G 8 tower A zoning change to allow construction of a new Westmount Square apartment tower, at the northeast corner of St.Catherine street and Greene avenue, is now in the preparation stage, and first reading should be given within the next month, it was revealed at Monday night's city council meeting.The news was brought forward by Mayor Donald MacCallum in the midst of a healthy exchange of views and philosophies between city council and various citizens, mostly known activists, in efforts to preserve cultural and \u2018\u2018emotional\u2019\u2019 buildings in Westmount and to fight what they consider is unleashed new development in the city.Door-knocking and group meetings will begin soon, it seems, to organize opposition to the zoning change necessary to allow for a building of about 20 storeys, which will provide only apartments.Westmount has been negotiating construction of the building with Mondev Corp.Ltd., owners of Westmount Square, for three years.Though the anticipated project has been well publicized, the news of its imminent construction seemed to come as a shock to the conservationists, who gasped when Mayor Mac- Callum mentioned it.\u201cIt (Mondev) always intended to have a 22-storey building,\" Mayor MacCallum maintained, when speakers began to protest what they considered a backroom agreement between Mondev and the city.\u201cBut it is simply and only for that corner.\u201d Hour-long debate The conservationists, led by Michael Fish, 39 Cote St.Antoine road, began the hour-long debate Ville Marie relieves FSA head The Westmount-based Family Service Association this week underwent a change at the top.William E.Duncan, the director for the past two years, has been relieved of his duties by Ville Marie Social Services, the umbrella agency which now operates FSA.He has been replaced by Mrs.Ellen Prince as acting director, at least until September, it was learned yesterday.Mr.Duncan and Mrs.Prince are Westmount residents, Neither could be reached for comment yesterday and the public information officer of Ville Marie refused to provide information.However, the turn of events Church, and was on his way there government.(which was interrupted briefly b ; at the time of the accident.He A long-time collector, Dr.questions to council on othe became known .following a Continued on page six Continued on page six matters) by rueing the meeting of FSA staff at which Theft destruction of 177 Metcalfe etter drt bin for allée For The Weather You Want avenue, Which oh demolished neglect of administrative duties.- go by The action reportedly evoked a C Consult: ET NEAL® comes Continued on page 15 strong reaction among the a y .professional social workers here, McG re ln TODAY S WORLD particularly those oriented n mai toward Mr.Duncan\u2019s emphasis - JULY 101017 on community work.VT The resident of a Dor- Family Services is located at Pleasant, although very hot, chester boulevard rooming 4515 St.Catherine street west.with morning heat fogs and some Company chance of eveping thunder.lied from 2 Car stolen .nannounc Oo s Limited storms offen à drone us this 13th many on June 27 and found .; week after Easter.They give us that his room had been A 1973 Pontiac Grand Prix was J mm rain in a few minutes, broken into.Since nothing stolen from the parking area of in ao fon ooded underpasses appeared stolen, he an apartment building on de 1373 grains or ice pellets accompany decided not to report the Maisonneuve boulevard in east- The rains in our northern counties break-and-entry to police.end Westmount sometime bet- Greene For most regions this summer On Monday the resident elo N° pm last Tuesday and 8 will be very dry and even hotter opened his telephone bill o'clock the next morning.e FX than last year.Evidently the P auto had been locked.damaged ozone layer in the and found that $22.50 worth À d b er atmosphere has not f long-distance telephone LR repaired itself.Fields and lanes ai he been made during CG CG Mixe ag J ° are gay with wild roses, tiger .tilles and mar .his absence./ An Argyle avenue home lost a y guerites.eps ; ad As one might assume.te ions nd a ke em A -.] break-in was\u2014belatedly\u2014 \u201cYou might have known the before 1:30 pm last Thursday.~ McGregor Sells Service's Service Sells McGregor reported.Saturn-West Holiday Innwould fill Police report seeing no signs of a à - : up early this time of year.\u201d forced entry to the house.0 L'ATURE, QU Italian O 8g O S Restaurant 1359 Greene An intimate little restaurant, 932 TT Enjoy Espresso or Cappuccino Coffee Moderate prices 10:30 am to midnight 4:00 pm to midnight ER et IT PS Monday - Friday Saturday - Sunday TRE DOUBLE ROOK CANADIAN BOOKS ee; PE 4174 St.Catherine West Just east of Greene Avenue Great CRAFT Books | Tel: 932-5093 | for the summer | Moving Sale Begins BARGAINS Livres francaises To the property owners of Westmount .P.Berman 482-8515 F.Bibaud 482-1143 H.Bourgeois 484-0605 T.Brault 931-6914 J.Campbell 935-6451 D.Carnell 933-5336 L.Colfer : 932-0485 A.Culver 935-7720 Sold by WESTMOUNT REALTIES 2 .The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 8, 1976 te road traffic still bad drive on.The mayor refused to consider again the closing of the street or even the abolition of through-traffic, though he sadly regretted the temporary reduction of police patrols because of the Olympics.Mrs.Germain mentioned one interim solution on her own\u2014 standing at the stop signs, pad in hand, glaring at the traffic\u2014 which she said was useful.Mrs.Helene Holden, 359 Kensington avenue, asked that council consider making the street two- way.Older cars popular items Someone seems to be interested in stealing less-than- elaborate cars from Westmount.A 1965 Valiant was stolen from outside a Dorchester boulevard apartment house between noon and 3 pm Sunday, while a damaged 1973 Ford was taken from the rear of an office building on St.Catherine street in central Westmount between noon and 7 Cote St.Antoine road is still no bed of roses, Mrs.Edythe Germain, 198 Cote St.Antoine, told city council Monday night, despite recent imposition of new stop signs.Westmount has painted three-lane designation on the road, and she feels drivers presume that marking indicates it is an \u2018expressway.\u2019 Mrs.Germain called on council to block off the street to through traffic as the only means of stopping its use by NDG- downtown commuters.Cote St.Antoine might also make a nice bicycle route she suggested.\u201cIt's dangerous to walk down the south side of the street,\u2019 she declared.\u201cWe have to huddle along by the fences.\u201d Mayor Donald MacCallum expressed surprise at the declarations, despite Mrs.Germain's testimonial that many cars ignored the stop signs, while others \u201csort of curtsey\u201d and [ CHRISTIE PLUMBING 5 A LIMITED had been locked.The incidents follow by nine days the theft of a 1964 Rambler and another 1965 Valiant from the same area of Westmount.We locate out of print, hard to find books \u2014 send your want list.Current books sent promptly CHAPMAN'S BOOK SERVICE P.O.Box 263, Westmount, Que.932-8621 IR A.E.LEPAGE pm BROKER Sold b J.CAMPBELL pm the same day.Both vehicles .we are on the MOVE for you BICYCLES KEEP OUT: The proliferation of signs in Westmount Park continues.Newest addition is the stencilled symbol on walkway entrances to the park indicating the prohibition of bicycles, in addition to the earlier sign (background) proclaiming another no-no.P.Friedenthal 482-7046 E.Gulpers 935-7293 B.Kaufman 933-6652 B.McKee 932-0705 R.Moss 737-3685 J.Murray 935-7320 H.Osman 738-6430 B.Purzak M.Dardi 935-4417 P.Downer 935-7166 B.Ernest 484-8848 N.Etcheverry 482-7592 B.Firstbrook 482-7006 E.Frawley 935-0708 935-8541 A.E.LePage & WES OUR ONLY BUSINESS IS REAL ESTATE SNSSEN We are open weekdays from 9:00 am to 8:00 pm Saturdays from 9:00 am to 3:00 pm If you are thinking of selling your home, please call us.TMOUNT REALTIES Inc.1367 Greene Ave.Real Estate Broker Harry Qua rt, Manager 684-1848 M.Roche 277-1250, 6666 T.Schaner 849-5458 P.Schultz 484-1715 R.Sinclair 935-9786 G.Tremblay 937-6597 P.Vickers 482-1278 213-6351 VETERANS TAXI ASS\u2019N.gT HE | where were | | | | | | | | | | | they going ?L following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week.June 28 4:11 pm: 3282 Cedar, child stuck in tree; 7:46 pm: 369 Clarke, flooded basement; June 29 1:50 am: 4800 de Maisonneuve, apt.222, burnt food on stove; 10:57 am: 377-79-81 Clarke, water leak; 11:08 am: 628 Victoria, ambulance transport to QEH; 5:22 pm: 425 Mt.Stephen, smoke scare; 5:30 pm: 680 Victoria, ambulance call; June 30 4:10 pm: 4835 St.Catherine, ambulance call; July 1 10:45 pm: 4225 Dorchester, steam scare; July 2 9:00 am: 250 Clarke, malfunctioning oil furnace; 5:15 pm: rear of 3035 \u2018st.Antoine, oil spill; 6:57 pm: 222 Melville, apt.17, ambulance transport to MGH; 9:14 pm: mutual aid to St.Laurent; 10:35 pm: avenue, 4843 Westmount electrical appliance trouble; July 3 7:00 pm: mutual aid to Outremont ; July 4 7:15 pm: corner de Maisonneuve and Olivier, small fire in refuse container; July § 6:20 pm: 28 Devon, electrical problem.interior Nothing gone A piece of wood was pulled out of a door to the garage of an office on St.Catherine street in eastern Westmount between 7 pm last Thursday and 7 am Monday.It seems nothing was stolen from the garage.Anthony\u2019 VARIETY STORE Post Otfice Greeting ny Etc.Open 8 am to 9 pm (Sunday: 11 am to 6 pm) 4500 St.Catherine St.W.(Cor.Abbott) MUCTC BUS TICKETS Thursday, WESTMOUNT Examiner July 8 1976 - 3 Little plot, less suspense: WATCH REPAIRS OHMAN\u2019S wt.3.4046 oy Certified Watchmakers ESTABLISHED 1899 JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.Loan by-laws make lousy reading Quebec is tightening procedures for the floating of municipal debentures but as a result may be turning municipal council meetings into boring sessions of oral reading.No longer will cities in this province be allowed to approve loan by-laws to provide money for general projects (some of which, in some municipalities, had found its way into the wrong hands).Municipalities must now designate immediately every dollar for which a loan is called, and each designation must involve a separate debenture.In the process, however, the municipalities may find themselves floating bonds simply to pay for the extra cost of the new process.It took city council as much as half an hour, and cost dearly in terms of paper work and parched throats, to approve five different by-laws for capital budget loans totalling $690,700 (ranging from $54,000 to $431,300).For each bylaw, the city clerk or assistant city clerk was forced to read out the entire law, including the types of debentures, the rates of interest, the terms of payment and various other details.Out for a smoke The time to read each one took between four and six minutes.Yawning councillors stared around the room or worked on other papers they had before them.Some of the 16 onlookers Gun request withdrawn City council decided at the last minute to withdraw a resolution asking for the provision of 12- gauge shotguns in Montreal Urban Community Police cars.The members reportedly decided they were not well-enough qualified to make the resolution, which is similar to one originated by the Beaconsfield city council and parrotted by other municipal councils.R LUMBER ® AND PLYWOOD FOR LOU) = INDUSTRY LJ TI RUTHERFORDS 932-7161 GUL ETH COMPANY LIMITED 280 Levis Street took out books or newspapers; others stepped outside for a smoke.Two of the four members of the press gallery left to write stories about other council matters.Another went to check the score of the ball game.City Clerk Ronald Seaman and Assistant City Clerk Peter Patenaude flogged on, alternating, mouthing the verbiage and hoping only to get to the last page (maximum number of pages: six).As each by-law was read, DIED SUNDAY: Hovendon, former deputy chief of the Westmount Fire Tom Brigade, died suddenly Sunday at age 62.Mr.Hovendon joined the West- mount force in 1936, and became deputy chief in July 1961.He retired April 22, 1969 and was succeeded by Paul E.Motard who was made chief of fire last fall.A funeral was held Tuesday.*.FOR SALE Royal Trust THE SIGN THAT SELLS John Aird Jane Allan Catherine Barton Nora Bernier Joann Colby Daphne Eberts Margaret Evans Barbara Ferguson Sally Hallows Mary Hashimoto Susan Jessop Eva Klein Valerie Kyle Josephine Lantier Ruth Mary Lewis Royal Trust James R.Quinlan, F.R.I.4145 Sherbrooke St.W.Mayor Donald MacCallum would ask for approval, then announce that, having been read as required by law, the by-law had been duly adopted pending public approval.He would then ask Ald.- James L.Thom to go on to the next by-law.The process would start again.Various purposes ~The loans will provide funds for various purposes.$72,000 will go to clear up the cost to Westmount of the Hillside Place public housing project, thus bringing to an end any arrears involved in actual construction of the housing.Another $77,000 will purchase metering equipment, water heaters and automotive equipment for the light and power department.Purchase of the city's \u2018\u2018paramedic\u2019\u2019 ambulance and funding of a special communications system for use by the various cities of the mutual aid fire pact necessitated another $56,400 loan by-law.Added costs of constructing Selby Park and purchase of a piece of automotive equipment were the reasons for another $54,000 loan.The largest debenture will allow for purchase of security equipment and more vehicles for the public works department, as well as for sidewalk reconstruction, street repair and resurfacing.The $431,300 allotted for those purposes accounted for 62 percent of all the loans floated Monday evening.It will require 480 citizen signatures, under new cities and towns act regulations, to protest issuance of the debentures.A book to register such protest, should there be any, will be open at city hall on July 19 and 20.933-9184 Claudette Limoges 481-5907 487-4791 Margaret Cadman 484-2548 481-9157 Joan McCallum 935-8154 481-8687 Brian McGuigan 487-6278 935-8625 Joan McGuigan 489-7150 937-6455 Elizabeth Paul 481-9915 932-6329 Nicole Powell 487-6069 488-8423 Dorothy Raich 482-4793 931-6571 Mark Rost 738-3796 935-2732 Bob Seltmann 932-0064 871-8419 Georgette Strous 487-2907 481-3530 Pat Thomson 482-3994 737-6911 Leo Veremchuk 331-1547 932-0567 Louise Vocisano 935-5761 932-6257 Aubrey Wassyng 937-6674 Buying or Selling for residential real estate MONTREAL'S LARGEST REALTOR TO BETTER SERVE YOU Saturday morning 9 a.m.to 12 noon Drop in and visit us.our expert staff: Contact with confidence, in confidence Manager ONT The following building permits were issued at city hall during the past week: June 28 661 Belmont: for E.Colby by W.Seiter, alterations to front stairs, $1,500; June 29 118 Irvine: for E.Sampson by D.C.Excavation Ine.\u2026 new water entrance, $550; June 30 4477 de Maisonneuve: for P.B.McLaughlin by self, extension of rear balcony, $300; 377-79-81 Clarke: for Mrs.S.Dziemian by Lewis-Conway Ltd., new water entrance, $200; July 2 175 Metcalfe: for Reader's Digest Association by Beer Construction Ltd., to rebuild exterior wall, $3.500.Man sought Police are searching for an injured man who broke into an apartment on Dorchester boulevard Thursday at 4 pm, having been refused entry by the tenant of the apartment.The man demanded entry; when the tenant refused, he kicked down the door.She, meanwhile, had armed herself with a hammer and reportedly struck the man before he fled.932-1112 TE qu ADIAN Commi Unis an [Ia ) Making not just your house but ell of Westmount your home &'d ap\u2019 xXaminer Published Every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Lid., 4630 St.Catherine Street West, Westmount, P.Q.H3Z 2W6 Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising, 8.30 a.m.to 5 p.m.weekdays (To 8:00 p.m.Mondays and Tuesdays) 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mail subscriptions $7.50 per year; $4.00 half year; 2 years $14.00; 3 years, $20.00.Fifteen cents a copy.Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Quebec Community Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Thursday, July 8, 1976 \u2018Wesay Tolerance and WHO benefits from the kind of citizen-city council confrontation of Monday evening?Everyone, if handled right.Net effect of the 2Y%-hour meeting, particularly the last hour of discussion following the formal monthly council meeting, appeared to be mutual frustration.Some citizens departed feeling they had been stonewalled, that vital decisions were being reached in secrecy, that public input to key local affairs was shunned.Some solons didn\u2019t disguise their feelings that much of the interchange was a big bore, a waste of their valuable time, that some visitors probably were troublemakers or.at best, merely making mischief.However, the interchange itself was a valuable experience for both sides.Fact is that the biggest bore, of this and many another city council meeting, was the formal business\u2014burdened in this instance by the yawn-inspiring reading of a series of by-laws as required by statute to make them legal.Unfortunately.the aldermen responsible missed their cues and failed to interject some comprehensible explanations which might have provided a modicum of interest reference points for the audience, which had taken the trouble to turn out and show their interest in their municipal government.For some present the focus of their interest may have been narrowed to particular points.Indeed, several of those on hand appeared to be there on the mistaken notion that there was to be some action on the Mondev development of that firm's long-vacant Greene-St.Catherine corner site.At best there might have been a notice of motion.Nonetheless, they managed to make clear that they are not reconciled to the possibility.now very real, that Mondev \"intends to proceed with the next stage of the imposing Westmount Square complex.Council will have learned, if they didn't fully realize it before, that there is no unanimity in the community over another apartment tower in the area.But by the same token, the opponents were clearly reminded that this is no surprise or \u2018\u2018secret\u2019\u2019 undertaking\u2014as at least one onlooker charged.Mondev\u2019s long-range plans, and the city administration's long-standing general support of them, are a matter of record and this occasion provided the mayor with the opportunity to be unequivocal once again about it.Inevitably, there were expressions of regret over the demolition of the house at 177 Metcalfe avenue and a new call for consultation on the public interest in CCNA 4 VERIFIED CIRCULATIOr.PAID understanding private properties.Again, on the aldermanic side there was a restatement of council's position under the law.Less controversial was another plea for safety measures on Cote St.Antoine road.However the participants may have reacted, from the sidelines we cheer on all parties.There was much talking.We think there was nearly as much listening.That's communicating.Council should be grateful that 18 citizens should show up on a hot summer's night.The citizens should be grateful that they continue to have a city council of devoted fellow citizens, placed there by the city\u2019s choice, seeking what is best for the community.All that is needed is a greater display of tolerance and understanding on both sides, in the best interests of Westmount.Bourassa's agents bullying infants WHETHER or not the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal can make it stick\u2014it is not so independent of the provincial government's will as some of its members like to think\u2014is beside the point.We have got to applaud the board\u2019s plain- speaking statement to the minister of education that henceforth it will not participate in the language testing, least of all in its present form, of pre-school children.The PSBGM has some authoritative experience in this area not possessed by their French-language counterparts nor, we suspect, even by the department of education \u2018\u2018experts\u2019\u201d\u2019\u2014experience which it cites tellingly.That is relative to the pioneering French- immersion programs, which were launched at Westmount's Roslyn School with great effect.Testing simply is \u2018not on\u2019\u2019 with youngsters prior to the commencement of their formal learning experience and is a poor substitute for natural choice by parents.The aspirations of the Francophone population for their language and culture have a broad base of sympathy and even support among Anglophone Quebecers.All of us in this part of Canada are enriched by the duality of experience it offers our lives.Much of Bill 22 is commendable and there is great effort being made\u2014even the government admits it\u2014to make it work.However, one of its truly despicable features from the start, now being carried into questionable practice, is the RE i - They also serve who aren't Westmounters Sir: Thank you for your article in the June 30 edition of The Westmount Examiner about the McCord Museum's summer exhibition, \u2018Images of Sport.\u201d I wish, however, to correct certain statements both inaccurate and misleading.The exhibition was not designed in conjunction with a consultative committee made up of members from McGill University and the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, and certainly not by three Westmount women.As designer of the McCord Museum, I would like to acknowledge and thank Mrs.Nancy Dunbar, curator of collections, for her help in the initial planning of the exhibition, and my staff, Lise-Anne Mamet, Delphine Bourdius, Georges Chevalier and Bruce McNeil, for their assistance in the fabrication and installation of \u201c\u2018Images of Sport.\u201d Clifford Williamson Designer McCord Museum 690 Sherbrooke street west MONTREAL H3A 1E9 (Editor's Note: We acknowledge the work of Mr.Williamson and his team in the actual design of the exhibit.However, as a Westmount newspaper we were particularly interested in the work of Mrs.Nancy Dunbar, 488 Strathcona avenue, who helped in the planning of the exhibit, in conjunction with Mrs.Harriet Campbell, 20 An- woth road, interim director of the museum, and Mrs.Cynthia Eberts, 106 Columbia avenue, curator of costumes, Mrs.Dunbar alse compiled the book representing the exhibit.) language-testing of tiny tots and arbitrary pushing of them into educational channels devoid of free choice.The righteousness expressed by Premier Bourassa over the federal language policy and its fumbling in the controller- pilot dispute \u2014in itself justified\u2014is hypocritical in the extreme against the background of its own policy regarding little children.If we had to choose, we could more readily stomach the coercion of the national government and courts by the air-trade unions than the coercion and bullying of infants by the agents of one Mr.Bourassa\u2019s provincial ministries.We all owe Israel our deep gratitude THERE isn\u2019t a decent Westmounter we have encountered who hasn't applauded without reservation the courageous and ingenious operation of the Israeli forces in Uganda last weekend.The rescue of the hijack hostages itself was cause for rejoicing and full justification for the action.But of greater importance is the boost in morale given people everywhere who respect the rule of law.The seizure of innocent persons, depriving them of their liberty and threatening them with death, every time such a thing has occurred, has been an assault on the conscience of us all.Every time any of us travel by air we undergo, however cheerfully, a security check which is an abridgment of our freedom brought on by aerial piracy.Now we can hope that the Israeli action will blunt future attempts at mass kidnappings for unconscionable ransom demands.This rescue and seven dead outlaws are a salutary example, And the discomfiture of one Field Marshal Dr.Idi Amin Dada, dictator of Uganda, is a bonus.He and the few remaining international pariah s offering asylum to high-flying criminals\u2014by which they forfeit their claims of national sovereignty\u2014perhaps now will think twice about their roles in making hijacking realizable.Wael ne ES me Miss Weston happy to win essay contest Sir: I was very happy to have won the essay contest, and I thank you for giving your best wishes for the national contest.Nancy Weston 3 York street WESTMOUNT H3Z 1N7 House sold for $73,000: its mate cost $5,000 Sir: I see that 506 Victoria sold for $73,000 in March.In 1951 the then owner sold it for $10,000.She was most indignant that I sold my mother\u2019s home at No.508 for $18,000 cash.Mother was original owner of No.508; she bought it in 1898 for less than $5,000! Four of my five brothers were born at No.508, as was my only sister; another brother and I were born in Boston.I lived at No.508 from May 1911 to June 1951, and lived elsewhere in Westmount, hence my interest in receiving your interesting and varied newspaper.(Miss) Mary Smart Greaves 3777 Decarie boulevard, MONTREAL H4A 3J6 Hit-run bike ignores red light, injures boy Sir: At 5 pm last Friday afternoon my nine-year-old son was making his way home from the Westmount swimming pool in a sudden shower.He waited at the corner of Sherbrooke and Grosvenor until he had the \u2018\u2018protection\u2019\u2019 of the green light.All cars were stopped at the traffic light and he started out across Sherbrooke.He had seen a bicyclist approaching the intersection from the west but assumed that he would stop along with the other traffic.Not so! The cyclist, a man on a fast-moving bicycle, was hurrying to get out of the downpour and sped through the intersection heedless of the red light.He passed so close to the child that the pedal of the bicycle struck across both knees.The cyclist did not stop to help.My son suffered lacerations to both knees, one of which required suturing.The injuries were minor when compared to what might have happened.A fast- moving cycle propelled by a full grown adult, or for that matter a sturdy youth, carries enough momentum to maim seriously a pedestrian.When the pedestrian is a small child, the potential for injury makes me shudder.I write this letter so that parents will be reminded to review with their children all possible hazards that might be encountered when crossing city streets, and to beg cyclists to please adhere to all traffic regulations.They are as responsible as motor vehicle drivers for the safety of pedestrians.(Mrs.) Judi Beaton 437 Grosvenor avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 2S5 Hon.C.M.Drury says.Bilingualism in air This week I would like to discuss an issue with which many Westmounters, indeed many Canadians, are very concerned \u2014 bilingual air-ground communications.In recent weeks this issue has provoked statements by some that the shutdown of aviation resulted from a conflict between bilingualism and air safety.This is not the case.On June 23 the prime minister emphasized in his statement on national television that the federal government places the very highest priority on the safety and security of passengers, crew members and the general public.Indeed, bilingual air communications in Quebec have become a safety necessity due to the increasing number of French- speaking Canadians flying domestically, who must in the interest of safety be able to use their own language under stress Continued on page six Une Uc-hueurt User wont Rovere SE TS Files Thirty-five Years Ago July 10, 1941 \u2018Built about 60 years ago when Westmount was known as Cote St.Antoine, and standing on the site where once the village pump of Cote St.Anoine answered the needs of townspeople, the row of five dwellings on the southeast corner of St.Catherine street west and Metcalfe avenue are in the process of being demolished.Demolition was ordered by the engineering department of the city due to their \u2018general dilapidated condition.\u201d Three of the dwellings are assessed at $1,000 each, while two are valued at $1,500, exclusive of the land, the civic numbers being from 4442 to 4448 St.Catherine street west.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago July 6, 1951 \u201cAn attempt of the City of Montreal to jump its water rates by one-half of one percent to its customers in Westmount and Outremont was illegal.Consequently the rate will remain at 7/2 percent of the annual rental values of the various water consumers\u2019 properties, Mr.Justice A.I.Smith ordered in the Superior Court today.The City of Montreal has based its move on a by-law adopted in 1940 giving it the power to raise rates higher than the maximum fixed by law.The by-law was illegal and beyond the powers of the City Council, His Lordship decided.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago July 7, 1961 \u201cCity council Tuesday voted to distribute a provincial refund of $182,669.99 among 6,500 West- The mount property owners.And you should heed it; We have whet yeu need Just when you need it.JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Limited { W.Hartley Barber, President PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE ) Service & Quotations on request ) 368 VICTORIA AVE.487-1760 refund to the city was for its contribution to Metropolitan boulevard construction and operation costs and follows incorporation of the expressway into the provincial highway system.All persons who, as of May 1, 1960, paid the Metropolitan boulevard tax will receive rebates council decided.\u201d Five Years Ago July 8, 1971 \u201cWestmount, in cahoots with Outremont, has decided to blow the whistle on the Montreal dodge of soaking residents of the suburban cities to whom it supplies water.Local taxpayers pay a separate levy, billed direct by the City of Montreal, based on the rental value of their properties, ostensibly for water.As Mayor McEntyre put it in city council Monday night, Montreal has freely admitted that it does other things with this revenue beside paying for the cost of water.\u201d City of Westmount To the property-owners who on the 5th July, 1976 were entered on the Valuation Roll then in force in the City of Westmount.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, Clerk of the City of Westmount that at its meeting held on 5th July, 1976, the Council of the City of Westmount has adopted the following By-laws: 1) By-law No.817 entitled \"BY-LAW TO PROVIDE FOR A LOAN TO FINANCE THE COST OF CONSTRUCTION OF THE MUNICIPAL HOUSING PROJECT, AS DESCRIBED IN BYLAWS 761 & 778 AND REFERRED TO AS \u2018HILLSIDE PLACE\u2019 2) By-law No.818 entitled \"BY-LAW TO PROVIDE FOR THE PURCHASE OF EQUIPMENT AND FOR EXTENSIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS TO THE PHYSICAL PLANT OF THE ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER DEPARTMENT\" 3) By-law No.819 entitled \u201cBY-LAW TO PROVIDE FOR A LOAN FOR THE PURCHASE OF EQUIPMENT FOR THE PUBLIC SAFETY DEPARTMENT\" 4) By-law No.820 entitled \u201cBY-LAW TO PROVIDE FOR A LOAN FOR THE PURCHASE OF EQUIPMENT, REPAIRING AND REPAVING ROADS, AND RECONSTRUCTING SIDEWALKS\u201d 5) By-law No.821 entitled \"BY.LAW TO PROVIDE FOR A LOAN FOR THE PURCHASE OF EQUIPMENT FOR THE SERVICES DEPARTMENT AND FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A PARK\" The purposes of these By-laws are as follows: 1) To provide for a loan to finance the cost of construction of the Municipal Housing Project, as described in By-laws 761 & 778 and referred to as \u2018Hillside Place\u2019, in the amount of $72,000.2) To provide for the purchase of equipment and for extensions and improvements to the physical plant of the Electric Light and Power Department, in the amount of $77,000.3) To provide for a loan for the purchase of equipment for the Public Safety Department, in the amount of $56,400.4) To provide for a loan for the purchase of equipment, repairing and repaving roads, and reconstructing sidewalks, in the amount of $431,300.5) To provide for a loan for the purchase of equipment for the Services Department and for the construction of a park, in the amount of $54,000.All as more fully described in By-laws 817, 818, 819, 820 and 821.THAT the property-owners who were entered in the Valuation Roll then in force in Westmount, and in the case of physical persons who were of full age and Canadian citizens on the 5th July, 1976, and who have met the requirements within the delay prescribed in paragraph 3 of Article 399 of the Cities and Towns Act, and in the case of corporations, commercial partnerships or associations may demand that By-laws Nos.817, 818, 819, 820 and 821 be put to a vote in accordance with Articles 399 to 410 of said law; : THAT this request is made in accordance with the registration procedure provided under Articles 398a to 3980 of the Cities and Towns Act and for the purpose of said procedure the persons qualified to vote on the By-laws in question shall have access to the register put at their disposal from 9:00 a.m.until 7:00 p.m.on the 19th and 20th July, 1976, at the office of the City Clerk, 4333 Sherbrooke Street, Westmount; THAT the required registered signatures to put By-laws Nos.817, 818, 819, 820 and 821 to a vote is 480, failing such number the By-laws will be deemed to have been approved by the persons qualified to vote; THAT all persons qualified to vote may consult the By-laws at the office of the municipality during regular office hours and during registration hours; THAT the result of this consultation will be announced on the 20th July, 1976 in the Council Chamber of the City of Westmount, 4333 Sherbrooke Street, Westmount, P.Q.at 7:15 p.m.Given at Westmount, P.Q.this 6th day of July, nineteen hundred and seventy-six.R.B.Seaman City Clerk ; f The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, 1976 - 5 Summer Safety Tip: You don't drive your car on sidewalks, do you?Don\u2019t operate your boat where people are swimming either.Skillful boating is most admired when everyone concerned is safe.July 8, Adcomp 932-3157 For Typesetting City of Westmount To the property-owners who on the 5th July, 1976 were entered on the Valuation Roll then in force in the City of Westmount with respect to immoveables situated in a zoning district or part thereof adjacent to zoning districts C7 and C10.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, Clerk of the City of West- mount.THAT, at its meeting held on the 5th July, 1976, the Council of the City of Westmount has adopted By-law 816 entitled \"BY-LAW TO FURTHER AMEND BY-LAW 655 TO REGULATE RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL ZONES (CHANGE OF SPECIFICATIONS IN DISTRICT C7.AND THE RE-ZONING OF THE RESIDUAL PART OF DISTRICT C10 AS A PART OF DISTRICT C1).In District C7, this amendment will restrict the height to not more than seven (7) storeys, and encourage shops at ground floor level.In District C1, it will restrict the height to six (6) storeys, and will prohibit shops.THAT the boundaries of said adjacent zoning districts or parts thereof are as follows: RDA?- Bounded to the East by the Eastern limits of the City: to the South by St.Catherine Street, to the West by Wood Avenue with exception of the properties on Wood Avenue from de Maisonneuve Boulevard to St.Catherine Street in District C9; to the North by de Maisonneuve Boulevard.C8 - Bounded to the East by the East side of Wood Avenue; to the South by the North side of St.Catherine Street; to the West by the rear lot lines on the East side of Greene Avenue; to the North by the South side of de Maisonneuve Boulevard.C11 - Bounded to the East by Atwater Avenue; to the South by the Northern side of Dorchester Boulevard; to the West by the Eastern boundary of the present C10 zoning: to the North by the rear lot lines on the North side of Tupper Street.C15 - Bounded to the East by Gladstone Avenue; to the South by the lane running parallel to St.Catherine Street; to the West by Greene Avenue; to the North by St.Catherine Street.C5- Part 3.Bounded to the East by the rear lot lines on the East side of Greene Avenue; to the South by the rear lot lines on the North side of St.Catherine Street; to the West by the rear lot lines on the West side of Greene Avenue and in addition, properties fronting on the North side of St.Catherine Street between Greene Avenue and Clarke Avenue by excluding the property on the corner of Clarke Avenue and St.Catherine Street.R4- Part 8 - Bounded to the East by Gladstone Avenue; to the South by the rear lot lines of Dorchester Boulevard and including 1123-1125 Greene Avenue; to the West by Hallowell Street; to the North by the South side of Dorchester Boulevard.All as more fully described in By-law 655 as amended.THAT the property-owners who were entered in the Valuation Roll then in force in Westmount with respect to immoveable properties herein specified, and in the case of physical persons who were of full age and Canadian citizens on the 5th July, 1976, shall be qualified to vote on By-law No.816 and may demand, in accordance with the registration procedure provided, under Articles 398a to 3980 of the Cities and Towns Act, that the said By-law No.816 be put to a vote upon publication of the present notice, of a petition signed by a minimum of twelve persons qualified to vote on said By-law, of each of the zoning districts or part thereof adjacent to zoning districts C7 and C10 or by the majority of them if their number is less than twenty-four.Given at Westmount, P.Q.this 6th day of the month of July, 1976.R.B.Seaman City Clerk City of Westmount BY-LAW 815 Public notice is hereby given to all who may be concerned that \u201cBY-LAW TO FURTHER AMEND BY.LAW 535 CONCERNING DOGS AND THE LICENSING THEREOF\u2019, was adopted by the Municipal Council of the City of Westmount at a general sitting held at the City Hall on Monday, 5th July, 1976.Details relating to said By-law are fully set out in By-law 815 which is open for inspection by all persons interested at the Office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Westmount.Given at Westmount this 6th day of July, 1976.R.B.Seaman City Clerk Be rai ee see. 6 he Westmount ' SE.Examiner, Thursday.July 8, 1976 -Æ CHURCH SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE UNITED ANGLICAN ANGLICAN DOMINION CHURCH OF ST.STEPHEN'S THE ADVENT DORCHESTER and ATWATER DOUGLAS UNITED CHURCH Westmount Boulevard and Lansdowne avenue Rev.Phyllis Smyth, B.A., B.D., Ph.D.Rev.John T.P.Nichols, M.A, B.D.JULY 11 10:45 am Music Betore Service Chimes\u2014Great Hymns of the Church 11:00 am Joint Summer Service Morning Worship Sermon: LIFE ATITS BEST Dr.Phyllis Smyth Organist & Choir Director: Ted McLearon, ARCCO WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH (United) Lansdowne Ave.and Maisonneuve Bivd.Rev.J.E.Nix, B.A., B.D., S.T.M Guest Organist: Miss Catherine Moore JULY MN 11:00 am Joint Summer Service at Dominion-Douglas Church You Are Welcome Corner of Wood and Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev\u2018d Eric Dungan, M.A.TRINITY IV 8:00 am The Holy Eucharist 10:30 am The Sung Eucharist (Nursery facilities) HOLY EUCHARIST DURING THE WEEK 9:30 am Wednesday Organist and Director of Choir: Rafael de Castro, B.A.ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 Cote St.Antoine Road at Church Hill Archdeacon J.N.Doidge The Rev'd.G.L.Campbell TRINITY IV Summer Schedule am Holy Eucharist 8:00 1:00 am Mattins and Sermon 0 1:0 WEDNESDAY 10:00 am Holy Eucharist Stephen A.Crisp, ARCO Organist and Choirmaster BAPTIST 7:30 pm Rev.Ronald Rowat WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke Street West at Roslyn Avenue Nearest Downtown Baptist Church MINISTER: REV.J.FRANK PATCH B.A., B.D., D.D.Director of Music: Deirdre Morrell, B.Mus.JULY NN 11:00 am Rev.A.Donald MacLeod General Director, |.V.C.F.MIDWEEK SERVICE: Wednesday, 8:00 pm VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME CHRISTIAN SCIENCE they shall see God.11 a.m.Church FIRST CHURCH QF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street Lesson Sermon Subject this Sunday: SACRAMENT Golden Text: Matthew 5:8: Blessed are the pure in heart: for 11 a.m.Sunday School Wednesday, 8:00 p.m., Testimony Meeting PUBLIC READING ROOM In the Church Edifice: Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 1 to 4 p.m., Wednesday 6:30 to 7:45 p.m.ALL ARE WELCOME UNITED NS >» 4 + ST.ANOREW'S Church 101 COTE ST.ANTOINE RO.JOINT 11:00 am SERVICES July 4, 11, 18: Dominion-Douglas Church July 25, Aug.1, 8: Westmount Park Church Aug.15, 22, 29, Sept.5: St.Andrew's Church REV.E.A.KIRKER, M.A., B.D., D.D.Rev.Harvey White, B.D., Th.M.Gordon White, L.Mus., B.Mus.All Are Welcome The Rev'd.R.G.Guinness JULY NV 10:30 am Holy Communion WELCOME TO ALL SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Rabbi Wiltred Shuchat Assistant Rabbi Herbert Mandl Cantor Emeritus Nathan Mendelson Cantor Joseph Gross Assistant Cantor Herman Muller SABBATH SERVICES Sabbath Eve, 6:30 pm in the Chapel Sabbath Day, 2:00 am in the Chape! Sabbath Twilight, 8:45 pm DAILY SERVICES Morning Services: Sunday, July 1, 8:45 am; Monday.Friday, July 12-16, 7:30 am.Evening Services: Sunday- Thursday, July 11-15, 8:00 pm.Our MP.Continued from page four conditions.The introduction of bilingual air communications in Quebec under visual flight rules (VFR) conditions is proceeding on a carefully planned, programmed basis.Since French air traffic services were introduced at five airports in Quebec in 1974, not one alleged air safety incident has been validated relating to the implementation of this program.This bilingual service was established at the request of Quebec controllers, with the support _of their national association.It gives pilots the choice of using whichever language is most conducive to their passengers\u2019 safety.This service, however, is not needed outside the province of Quebec, except possibly in the national capital region.There is no intention on the part of the government to provide such bilingual services across the country.There is and will be no requirement for English- speaking pilots to learn French in order to fly anywhere in Canada.The Government now is studying procedures which could allow the introduction of bilingual communications in instrument flight rules (IFR) operations in Quebec.To do this, the aviation associations and the aviation industry have been invited to participate actively in experiments and demonstrations on Transport Canada\u2019s new air traffic control electronic simulator.This testing process on the simulator will be expected to refine the procedures until there is a general agreement that the results are acceptable and can be certified as such by Transport Canada.Essential to country A bilingual air communications program is essential in this country, desirable for safety and sensitive to the ideals of justice and equality.The fact that we have over six million French- speaking Canadians in our province warrants the introduction of bilingual air services in Quebec, not at the expense of high standards of safety, but rather because air safety is enhanced by the greater comprehension permitted for pilots who are primarily French- speaking.Needless to say, implementation of the policy on bilingual air-ground communications will take time, the time necessary to ensure that each step is taken only after the solutions are developed to meet the challenges and the requirements of safety.Accident.Continued from page one was also a member of The Engineer\u2019s Club and an associate of the Institute of Chartered Secretaries and Administrators.He is survived by his son, Dr.Kenneth G.McKay of New York City, who is a governor of McGill University, and by two grandchildren and two great- grandchildren.His wife, Margaret, died last year at the age of 93.A private funeral service was held on Monday in the chapel of the Wray-Walton-Wray Funeral Home.Mr.Liebman was booked by traffic division officers who decided to press charges against him.He appeared in Westmount Municipal Court yesterday morning and pleaded not guilty to each of two charges of impaired driving.Judge E.J.McManamy set trial for Oct.12, but by request of Mr.Liebman to make it earlier, he moved the date back to Sept.21.Absence of police officers due to the Olympics made it impossible to set a date any earlier than that, the judge said.Details of the accident were not released by police until this week.MUC Police.Continued from page one \u201cSelection of police calls does not mean that the police do not answer minor calls, calls dealing with infractions of by-laws, children damaging property or any other minor calls, whatever their nature, demanding police attention, surveillance or assistance,\u201d Mr.Young stated.\u201cThe purpose of call selection is to avoid misusing valuable police time in \u2018answering calls which have virtually nothing to do with the police department such as nuisance calls, calls requiring certain types of information and numerous other calls which hinder the police from patrolling properly and from preventing crime in the streets \u2014 in other words, more availability of police patrol units.\u201d He gave as an example that there are many kinds of reports in which the person could simply go to the local police station, at his or her earliest convenience, specially in cases where a loss or theft occurred many days prior.He said it easily can be seen that many non-urgent reports are made in this manner for insurance purposes.Calls by phone \u201cWe are also planning to be able in the near future to take many calls directly by phone, thus saving valuable police time, effort and money,\u2019\u2019 he added.\u201cIt must also be remembered that there are thousands of calls that have nothing to do with the police and that these calls can be properly channeled without direct police intervention to the proper place or person.\u201cWe are indeed conscious of our responsibilities toward the community and its needs, and we will continue to provide all the necessary protection and police attention toward every citizen.All irregularities of any kind contrary to public order, peace and welfare of any citizen will be immediately looked after.\u2018* \u201cPolice call selection\u2019 therefore is simply a matter of efficiency and of providing the best service to the citizens at the least possible cost.\u201d Dr.Murphy.Continued from page one Murphy became a trustee of the museum in 1959, and has been chairman of the museum's acquisitions committee for non- Canadian contemporary art since 1966.He is a member of the Canadian Museums Association and the American Association of Museums.Born in London Born in London on Jan.25, 1924, he studied at Dawside School, Stratton-on-the-Fosse, then at Worcester Academy in Massachusetts, Harvard University and McGill Medical School, from which he graduated in 1947.After internship at the Royal Victoria Hospital, he engaged in research at the Montreal Neurological Institute and then did residence training in ophthalmology at the Presbyterian Hospital in New York City.He held the rank of wing commander and was in charge of ophthalmology with the Royal Canadian Air Force from 1953 to 1955.Dr.Murphy is a member of the Canadian Medical Association, the Quebec Medical Association, the Quebec Federation of Specialists, the Eye Study Club, the Canadian Ophthalmological Society and the American Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology.At one time he was chairman of the medical board of the Royal Victoria Hospital.He is married to the former Elizabeth Anne Blake and is father of three children.: Perfecta 6/36 Winner From lett to right: Mr.Jean de Lorimier, manager of Perchance Inc., giving a cheque of $100,000.to the lucky winner of Perfecta 6-36, Mrs.Gisele Gauthier of Montreal.Her ticket was validated in our district.Some day it may be you.dacnd sant dd 6 Westmount police station merging Approval of the fusion of Westmount\u2019s Station 30 police with Station 14 police in Notre Dame de Grace has come by provincial order-in-council, Mayor Donald MacCallum announced Monday night, and the actual merger may take place shortly after the Olympics.The mayor said he was not sure exactly what the fusion would mean for the men in blue, whether each district would still be run from its own station, but with command shifted to Westmount, or whether all of the police would be despatched from the Westmount post.The provincial order-in-council also approved the concept that the commanding officer of each station have greater control over the local operations, and complete command of police resources necessary for regular operations, both patrol and investigation.The two points were readily accepted, having been parts of the second Daigneault report on Montreal Urban Community police integration and the Quebec Police Commission report on the same subject.Other recom- \u2018mendations, however, are now under consideration by the National Assembly as part of Bill 41.Changes demanded Reporting on recent actions of the Conference of Montreal Suburban Mayors, Mr.Mac- Callum added that his colleagues were demanding changes in the structure of the MUC by the provincial government before they would approve the recently tabled planning report.The mayor said also the suburban mayors wanted provincial promise of a new financing scheme for the MUC and acceptance of their recommended changes before offering their approval of a development plan for the Island of Montreal.SHARE YOUR GOOD HEALTH THE INTEGRITY COMPANY Garda fAlarms Co.eo BURGLARY.FIRE AND HOLD-UP ALARMS + COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL.INDUSTRIAL eo BANKS \u2014 SAFE AND VAULT o INSURANCE APPROVED o UNDERWRITERS\u2019 LABORATORIES OF CANADA APPROVED (ULC e GRADE AA CENTRAL STATION \u2014 LINE SECURITY ARMED GUARD RESPONSE .RADIO-EQUIPPED VEHICLES 100% CANADIAN SERVING THE ENTIRE GREATER MONTREAL AREA BOB DYALL PRESIDENT 29 YEARS ALARMS EXPERIENCE 937-7487 The suburban mayors have been successful in reducing the school tax levy increase for this year to no more than 6.36 percent, through a complicated formula whereby school boards would not be allowed to recognize more than a 10 percent increase in property evaluations anywhere on the island.Mayor MacCallum offered these bits of news as emanating from the June 3 meeting of the Conference of Montreal Suburban Mayors, a meeting he had been unable to attend.He offered some reports of the meeting at city council\u2019 June statutory session, but had not had enough time to collect all the details for a complete report at that time.! Olympic scare Other items included the naming of Outremont Mayor Pierre Desmarais 1! to replace the late Mayor Sam Moscovitch of Cote St.Luc on the executive committee of the conference, and a \u2018real scare\u201d among suburban mayors over the prospect of losing some police patrols during the Olympics The completed Bergevin report on valuation procedure on Montreal Island, solicited by Municipal Affairs Minister Dr.Victor Goldbloom, should be available this week, Mayor MacCallum said.It was due to be presented some time ago.There were no MUC council The Westmount Examiner, with NDG activities to report, though Ald.James L.Thom used the agenda item to call for the appointment of Ald.Brian Gallery as a substitute at MUC council meetings in July, should Mayor Mac- Callum be unable to attend.Slate Roof Specialists Consult Lovell\u2019's Home Directory for other services \u2014 p.79 JUL BO CONSTRUCTION LTD.697-2142 Sixth Floor HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue North of de Maisonneuve 937-9227 Thursday, July 8, 1976 - 7 PHOTOCOPY PRINTING DUPLICATING MICROFILM FAST Montreal Copy Centre 2019 Bishop 842-6817 Open Weekdays to Midnight » 74 A Distinguished Sale 2 a \u20ac £ £ x Aninvitation to the fashionable Ladies and Gentlemen who recognize the rarity of a sale which includes such elite names as Lily Simon, Courrèges.Charles Jourdan, Lanvin, Cardin, Hermes.Cacharel, Bally.Céline Soria, Prestige.Lucas, Jousse, Céline Bonielli, Team Club of Paris, Henry Marks, Children's Corner, A Table.Guy Laroche, Toy Box .Reduéfidrs up 10/40% ~*~ Tt CEA Aa C4 Ra AS LAS Le Aa a La 00 +00 en 30 01 3090 00 03008 Westmount Examiner, 8 - The CITY OF WESTMOUNT Thursday, ADMINISTRATION FUND STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE TEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, REVENUE TAXATION General property Montreal Urban Community Current assessments Surtax Business COMPENSATION IN LIEU OF TAXES Federal government Communlty enterprises - head and bed tax Business enterprises - public utilitles SERVICES TO OTHER MUNICIPALITIES Fire protection Montreal Urban Community OTHER SERVICES Community centre - Victoria Hall Arena, playground and s